152 i I "It is with books as with men," wrote Voltaire; "a very small number play a very great part." Take our economy, for example. It is a free-enterprise economy that is dependent for its prosperity on a continuing flow of capital for ex- pansion and development. And that capital comes from people buying shares of stock in Ameri- can business. Share-ownership has been in- creasing by leaps and bounds dur- ing the past decade, but there are still only about 13,000,000 Ameri- cans out of 180,000,000 who own common stocks. As Voltaire said, "a very small number play a very great part." America needs more capital to keep its economy healthy. Accord- ing to the U. S. Department of Labor, it costs close to $20,000 to provide a job in industry--S20,000 in capital outlay to employ just one man. Is it any wonder that our economy needs constant transfu- sions of the capital that is its life- blood? Economists predict that industry will need some $500 billion in new capital during the next decade. Where will it all come from? There was a time when America's capital came largely from hun- dreds of people with millions of dollars. But in recent years, more and more investment capital has come from millions of investors with hundreds of dollars--and the trend will undoubtedly continue. Will you be among those in- vestors, owning your share of American business ? MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH INCORPORATED Members New York Stock Exchange 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. LONDON ......... 110 Fenchurch Street PARIS ................. 7 Rue de la Paix 142 oces in U. S., Canada and abroad ferior who will have a conservative attitude to life later on." He does not believe in moral instruction. He en- courages self-regulation, the develop- ment of individual responsibility, the ehmination of fear, freedom in sex play, and the substitution of love and understanding for the birch rod. Ap- parently, his system works. At least, the graduates of his school, many of whom started as problem children, have become successful human be- ings, and a few have become success- ful professionals and scholars. One may not agree with him in every- thing (he is a fiery crusader who at- tributes most of the ills of the world to miseducation in conventional schools), but there is no doubt about his deep understanding of children or about the benign influence he has had on those entrusted to his care. MYSTERY AND CRIME THE CHZNESE HAMMER, by Simon Harvester (Walker) The first transatlantic appearance of an Eng- lish annalist of secret agentry who stands near the top of his class. Mr. Harvester's affinities are with Eric Ambler rather than with Ian Flem- ing. Like the former, he moves quietly, plausibly, and with a genuine appreciation of contemporary geo- politics. The scene into which he here thrusts his protagonistan efficient but recognizably human British Foreign Office workhorse is Nepal and Chinese-occupied Tibet and it is a scene whose look, cultur% and current history he apparently knows like the back of his hand. It might be addedand there is no rarer accomplishment in this genre that he is capable of bringing a thriller not merely to an end but to a thoroughly satisfactory conclusion. The rabbit's back and Chagrin Valley Little Theater is reviving "Harvey," story of the fabulous bunny .... Shown here are two from the cast, Ellen E. Welsh and Rollin De Vere. Bill Barrett of the Press editorial staff plays Harvey--Photograph caption in the Cleveland Press. Reporters never die. They just fade away. VIENNA, Apr 10 (AP).--A United Nations conference on diplomatic law has decided that maids and chauffeurs must not represent foreign embassies in the ab- sence of diplomatic personnel. The Her- ald Tribune. Give them a chance. What have we got to lose ? DO00000000 0000000000000000 0nly 80 miles north of Montreal 0 club and cottages Here is a complete French-Canadian vil- lageat the Laurentians' highest peakwhere you will enjoy the perfect summer holiday. Every summer sport from golf on our own private course to water skiing on Lac Tremblant. Swimming in the lake or our pool luncheons and picnic suppers at the Bath & Tennis Club supervised play for children, music each evening Accommodations ,n The Lodge or your own private Chalet at moderate rates. Famous French-Canadian cuisine. Trem- blant is now easily accessible via the new Autoroute. Reservations necessary. Write today for information and colour folder. Mont Tremblant, P. Q., Canada Mrs. Joseph B. 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